Islamabad: Pakistan's nuclear policy has once then attracted attention. The statement of senior Pakistani journalist Najam Sethi has made it well-spoken that Pakistan does not winnow the 'no first use' policy. She says that this policy is not in line with his country's security strategy and is expressly seen as a weapon versus India. After this statement, a new debate has started on Pakistan's nuclear policy on the international platform, and experts have started reacting.
Why did Pakistan not prefer 'No First Use'?
According to Najam Sethi, Pakistan never officially unexplored the ‘No First Use’ policy. In his opinion, if Pakistan refuses to use nuclear weapons first, its strategic strength may weaken. She moreover says that it is considered an important security wiring in the squatter of the country's limited conventional military capability.
Do Pakistan's weapons target only India?
Sethi has clarified that Pakistan's nuclear weapons program is not versus any global power but is primarily designed to compete with India. The history of India-Pakistan, pending issues like Kashmir, and tension on the verge from time to time have forced Pakistan in this direction.
What does this midpoint for global security?
Analysts believe that when a nuclear-armed country does not prefer a policy like 'no first use,' it can destabilize the regional security situation. This raises suspicion among neighboring countries and global powers that in the event of a conflict, nuclear weapons could be used first, which could lead to wider consequences.
Are other countries moreover raising questions on this?
Media and experts have moreover been saying that Pakistan's nuclear weapons policy is stuff monitored by international organizations like America, European countries, and the United Nations. Raising a 'no first use' policy is supposed to make it easier to tenancy incidents in mismatch situations, and not raising it raises several security concerns.
What effect does it have on India?
India has its own 'no first use' policy, but Pakistan's stance sometimes leads to heated debate as to what military wastefulness would be constructive versus a cross-border threat. Some experts believe that India needs to strengthen its defense structure so that wastefulness can be maintained in any contingent situation.
Is a transpiration in policy possible in the future?
So far the indications are that Pakistan is not in favor of raising ‘No First Use.’ Experts say a wastefulness of political, military, and global pressure will be important for any major change. Apart from this, bilateral tensions with India and challenges of regional security will moreover have to be kept in mind.
This well-spoken policy of Pakistan and the debate related to it are not only well-expressed the security of South Asia but are moreover raising new questions on the global nuclear strategy. There is a possibility of increasingly in-depth wringer on this in the coming time.
